Rate this book

Clear rating

1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars

Subject Seven (Subject Seven #1)

3.25 of 5 stars 3.25 · rating details · 565 ratings · 72 reviews

Years ago, scientists began developing the ultimate military weapon: deadly sleeper assassins housed within the bodies of teenagers. Now, Subject Seven, the dangerous alter-ego living inside a 16-year-old boy, has escaped the lab and is on a mission. His objective? To seek out others like him and build an army capable of destroying their creators.

Hunter, Cody, Gene, Tina,...more

Paperback, First Edition, 336 pages

Published January 20th 2011 by Razorbill

more details... edit details

Get a copy:

More…

Friend Reviews

To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up.

Lists with This Book

Cutest YA Male Cover Models

45th out of 78 books — 90 voters

Books With Heroes/Heroines Who Are Assassins

227th out of 438 books — 1,531 voters

More lists with this book...

Community Reviews

(showing 1-30 of 2,488)

filter | sort: default (?) | rating details

Jun 14, 2012 Elizabeth rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: science-fiction, pov-shift

Boo, another series book. I thought it was stand-alone. Fooled again.

SPOILERS

Okay, so I would give this book 2.5 stars, but I'm rounding down because I'm not feeling generous. Oooh, it had so potential. Who exactly am I supposed to rooting for? Surely not Subject Seven, he's a creeper. And all the "failures"? I cannot find any redeemable characteristics in them. I sort of like Tina. If I had to pick one it would be her, I guess. Why in the heck was there so much detail put into all the other "fa...more

2 likes · like · see review

Mar 31, 2012 Ruby rated it 1 of 5 stars

Subject Seven is a creation of science. In a mysterious compound controlled by a group called Janus, Seven has endured horrific tests to see how his body and mind responds. At the age of ten his rage has hit the breaking point, and he escapes, killing and maiming everyone in his path.

Five years later, Seven is on the hunt to find answers. He wants to be freed from the prison of his Other. The Other is his normal teenage half, the half who was allowed to live a life of ease and love. Seven has le...more Subject Seven is a creation of science. In a mysterious compound controlled by a group called Janus, Seven has endured horrific tests to see how his body and mind responds. At the age of ten his rage has hit the breaking point, and he escapes, killing and maiming everyone in his path.

Five years later, Seven is on the hunt to find answers. He wants to be freed from the prison of his Other. The Other is his normal teenage half, the half who was allowed to live a life of ease and love. Seven has learned how to control the change from himself to his Other, and with this knowledge and freedom he learns there are others like him that were not destroyed. Considered failures by Janus, four Subjects survived and were secretly given up for adoption.

Seven, now calling himself Joe Bronx, gathers the others to reveal what has been causing their blackouts. The truth is that they were created to be the perfect military sleeper assassins—housed in the bodies of teenagers and awakened upon command. Awakened, they morph into another person altogether, a definite Jekyll and Hyde scenario. The Jekyll persona is full of rage, almost unchecked violence, and glee at finally being free. They are ready to find a way to banish their Others.

This book was selling briskly at our bookstore, so I finally decided to check it out to see what all the fuss was. It’s definitely a book geared toward those who like violence and mayhem. The first half of the book is slow, and the author doesn’t provide any background to what’s happening, so I was a bit confused. The story is told in alternating chapters from the teen’s point of view, but in doing so, as a reader I couldn’t really connect or sympathize with any of the characters. It was like reading a video game in novel format. It ended in such a way that a sequel might be forthcoming.

This is the author’s first foray into young adult literature; he has written horror and science fiction for adults. I haven’t read any of his other work, but if he continues to write for young adults, I hope his novels will have better characterization and less violence as the focal point of the story.

Ages 15+ (mature content)
Publisher: Razorbill (January 20, 2011)
ISBN: 9781595143044
Available as an eBook(less)

1 like · like · see review

Jan 05, 2012 MizziQ rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: covers-i-love, i-own-it

I think (even with the two stars) I might read the sequel to this, but it's a pretty slim chance. I read a review that said it switched around a lot so it was confusing and like the arrogant person I am, I thought that I could stiff it. And I did. But it was confusing, annoying, and just not worth what I got out of the book. Let me run it down for you. There are seven people, all with "other" selves that also have seperate personalities. But only one "side" of the person can be awake at a time....more

like · see review

Sep 04, 2011 Me, Myself, and I rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: amazing, sci-fi

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Okay, I really don't understand why everyone's complaining about how 'violent' Subject Seven was. I really don't remember James A. Moore mentioning blood in most fighting scenes. But hey, I did read this awhile back so could just be my failing memory. And, come on people, they're science-made assassins. Do you really think they're going to be thinking about rainbows and unicorns? It was what they were created to do and I think that's one of the, 'lessons' if you will, that this book stressed: Y...more

like · see review

Apr 02, 2011 Marilyn Belsham rated it 3 of 5 stars

Perhaps I'm naive but I was surprised how graphically violent Subject Seven is. I assumed that a book labeled as Young Adult would not rival books marketed to adults in content and description. The main characters are teens, but other than that, I would not consider this a novel for young teens - teens that are almost adults are another matter.

The story itself was interesting. I found the multi-personality aspect unique, and after a few pages, I got into the groove of the narrative flashing from...more

1 like · like · see review

May 26, 2011 Cristy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: sci-fi, series, thriller-suspense-mystery, superhero-ish

SUBJECT SEVEN is a great sci-fi book that would most definitely make an excellent movie… very Incredible Hulk-ish, with superhuman soldiers hidden within the unassuming bodies of teenagers. The story is a little confusing at first, with a lot of action and bloody violence right out the gate, but all (well most) is soon explained and it is completely worth it. An exciting read, which is sure to entertain male and female readers alike, a nonstop adventure with heart-pumping adrenalin filled grueso...more

like · see review

Apr 21, 2011 Napoleon rated it 4 of 5 stars

Subject Seven is a 336-page novel about the escape of Subject Seven from his captors, a group of employees of an unnamed company who perform experiments on select employee's children as a part of the "Janus Project", a project used to create soldiers within the bodies of teenagers. He, being the soldier-like part, is contained within the body of his "Other" Bobby like an alter ego that is active from time to time or as Subject Seven later explains, a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde type circumstance. Af...more

like · see review

Mar 16, 2011 Andrea rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult, suspense, paranormal, other, horror

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Subject Seven is one creepy dude......

This book was intense from the very beginning. I only gave it 3 stars because I couldn't stand the fact that almost every chapter is being told from a different persons point of view. There are 6 different people this book follows, and once you add their counterpart to the mix that makes 12 people. I understand how the author wanted to give us some background on all the "normal teens" first, but dedicating whole chapters to their lives just seemed to be a bi...more Subject Seven is one creepy dude......

This book was intense from the very beginning. I only gave it 3 stars because I couldn't stand the fact that almost every chapter is being told from a different persons point of view. There are 6 different people this book follows, and once you add their counterpart to the mix that makes 12 people. I understand how the author wanted to give us some background on all the "normal teens" first, but dedicating whole chapters to their lives just seemed to be a bit much.

However, despite all that, I really enjoyed this book. Its not every day that I read a true horror story. Subject Seven is the stuff of nightmares. He was created for the sole purpose of being a sleeper assassin trapped in the same body as your normal every day teenager. It couldn't believe how bad he truly was.

The whole story revolves around Subject Seven and the other Doppelgangers in his "birth-group." Subject Seven escapes the torture of the labs at a very young age. He kills his "father," and a number of guards on his way to the outside world. His mission from that day forward is to get revenge for the way he was treated in the labs, and to get rid of his other half.

We realize very quickly that Subject Seven is different form the other Doppelgangers. Unlike the others, he has been aware of his other half almost form the beginning. He is envious and hateful that his other half had the chance to live his young live with a loving family when he knew nothing but the scientists, the labs and the pain. At first I felt bad for Subject Seven, but my feelings towards him quickly switched over to his other half Hunter.

Subject Seven plays with Hunter and uses him to track down the other Doppelgangers from his birth-group. The other Doppelgangers had been discarded by the scientists as failures. They were supposed to be exterminated, but one of the paper pushers at the Janus Company decided to adopt them out and make some money in the process. These kids didn't know anything about their other half. They were just going about their normal lives when all of a sudden they started to have those ominous blackouts signaling that the Doppelgangers are coming out to play.

I felt really bad for the "normal teens" stuck with these monsters as their counterparts. They are true monsters in every sense of the word. In my opinion the awakening of the Doppelgangers is really where the story begins and the plot gets real interesting.

The ending of this book gave me the impression that there is going to be at least one more book to come, if not more. I can't wait! The suspense is killing me. I really wish book #2 was for sale now because I would honestly go out and buy it. I believe if the author plays this right, then the next book will really kick this series into high gear. My expectations are high. I can't wait to see what happens next!(less)

1 like · like · see review

May 12, 2012 Kristin Lundgren rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: military, megalomaniac, science-fiction, ya-sci-fi, ya-teen

A decent book about a group of experimental subjects. They were designed from birth to be "super soldiers," but were deemed a failure because of bleed over from their other side - they were Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hydes. Some of them, while in their darker, more angry side, could recall events and things about their other, nicer side. They were supposed to be terminated, but a scientist couldn't do it, and decided instead to sell them to an adoption agency where most of them lived in quiet isolation...more

like · see review

Apr 27, 2011 Momo rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This was an enjoyable book. After seeing some of the reviews that are available for it, I was worried about how graphically violent the story might read, but to be honest, I didn’t think that the blood shed was difficult to stomach. The concept of the story is unique and interesting, a pleasant combination of the short lived TV show, “Dark Angel” and the ever so infamous novella, “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde”.

The characters in this book are searching for answers to questions they would prefer not to...more

like · see review

Sep 27, 2011 Brandi rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011, teen, random-reads-column, librandian-blog

Seven doesn't remember a lot of things. He knows he doesn't have a family like the Other does. The Other gets to live in a nice house with caring parents who will stop at nothing to protect him. Seven lives in a cold cell where people come to test his strength, reflexes, and pain tolerance. One day Seven is no longer content living in his little cell. He wants out. Seven escapes in a massive riot of bullets and blunt objects, killing anyone who got in his way.

Seven is actually the alter-ego of...more Seven doesn't remember a lot of things. He knows he doesn't have a family like the Other does. The Other gets to live in a nice house with caring parents who will stop at nothing to protect him. Seven lives in a cold cell where people come to test his strength, reflexes, and pain tolerance. One day Seven is no longer content living in his little cell. He wants out. Seven escapes in a massive riot of bullets and blunt objects, killing anyone who got in his way.

Seven is actually the alter-ego of an average teen. Seven is what's known as a sleeper assassin. He only comes out when someone gives him the code phrase. At least, that's what the scientists and doctors had planned. Instead, Seven has learned to control his appearance, pushing his nice, normal Other far back into the recesses of his brain, calling upon him only when needed. And now is the time Seven has been waiting for; the time to seek his revenge on those who imprisoned him and several other teens. Top on his list is Evelyn Hope, the creator of the program. After five years of planning, Seven is ready to awaken his former fellow inmates, sleeping deep within the psyches of four unknowing teens. In order to accomplish his goal, he will need the help of his Other, who he calls Hunter.

When Hunter wakes up in a hotel room with no knowledge of where he was, how he got there, or even who he is, he is held at the misery of a mystery man who leaves him messages via tape recordings and notes. All he knows is that he needs to find these four other teens and then his mysterious captive will set him free. What he doesn't know is that Seven has no desire to ever let him be free again. Who will win the battle of the subconscious?

Subject Seven is a thriller unlike any other teen book I have ever read. The sleeper teens are raw, frightening, and dangerous. The story is told through a number of perspectives, allowing the reader to experience every aspect of the story while secretly knowing what is held back from each character. Subject Seven reads like a movie. The writing is so well done that you feel like you are actually watching the events unfold.
(less)

like · see review

Mar 14, 2011 Kwinks rated it 3 of 5 stars

I am glad I read this. There are some really great parts in this book, it is a page turner, and it has inspired me to read The Strange Case of Dr. Jeckyll and Mr. Hyde. I only wish I would have saved this one for the beach! There is very little characterization in the book, and the first person narration jumps from character to character (and to character within characters!).
It is a great action novel, I know some teen boys who would love it. I kind of wish it had been a graphic novel-I would...more

like · see review

Dec 09, 2012 Lindsey rated it 1 of 5 stars

What the hell is this? I don't even......
So it starts out with this murderous hybrid boy that is in this lab thing when he escapes and kills almost everybody. Then the book skips like years later and it gets freaking confusing.
So I guess there are more hybrids like him that were sent to families and are being raised like normal kids or something. So he for some reason kidnaps them all, but wait, it also shows POV's of every person kidnapped. Which is just so confusing! Then I don't even know w...more

like · see review

Apr 29, 2011 Kelly Leigh rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: magic-abound, young-adult

I always seem to compare books to movies and/or TV shows. Why? Because I’m a cinephile. With that said, Subject Seven reminded me of the cancelled-after-one-season TV show My Own Worst Enemy. But instead of Christian Slater insert young adults.

Subject Seven is a quick read, actiony, some violence. There is a being/mind inhabiting the body of teens - assassins if you will. The unsuspecting teens have black-outs while their alter ego (or whatever you want to call it) takes over. Once they wake up...more

like · see review

Feb 08, 2011 PurplyCookie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult, adventure-novel, science-fiction

In a secret compound, several children were artificially created and genetically modified in an experiment known as the Janus Project, until the alpha of their group, Subject Seven, escaped after brutally murdering a top scientist and the guards assigned to him. Subsequently, the remaining youngsters involved in the failed experiment were wiped clean of their memories and given to adoptive parents in various locations throughout the United States.

The story continues years later as the five chil...more

1 like · like · see review

Mar 06, 2011 Linna rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: for-review, put-aside-for-now

SUBJECT SEVEN is, unsurprisingly, a fast-paced novel, but the first-person narration is so direct that each page flashes by like rapid fire. The story and dialogue is similar to a comic book, but some of that action is lost in book form. Nonetheless, it’s a taut thriller that can be as violent as The Hunger Games and has a mysterious plot line to raise the suspense level even higher.

The plot begins with a bang, and I was as confused as the ‘ordinary’ teenagers who are pulled in Subject Seven’s t...more

1 like · like · see review

Dec 02, 2012 Uhura rated it 2 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

like · see review

Jun 20, 2011 Michelle. Tsunami. rated it 3 of 5 stars

Hmmm... A really interesting read.

So. The book was really good in the beginning but really went know where in the end. I really didn't like the end and the characters were all kid of annoying in different ways as the book progressed. The whole concept of the book was really genius to me but I didn't like how everything happened and came together. Like I said, the beginning was awesome but as the book went on...

Anyway, I give the book 3 stars for having awesome attributes but also three stars for...more

like · see review

Oct 07, 2011 booksappslife.blogspot.com rated it 2 of 5 stars

Full Review

Subject Seven is the Y.A debut for author James Moore. Its based on an interesting premise that the military is creating the perfect killer, and that these killers are all teenagers. With this premise , I was expecting an action novel, but it actually is not the fast paced thriller that I expected and is more a mystery novel of sorts.The cliffhanger ending is probably my biggest gripe with this book. Now I won't spoil the ending but the book ends just before the real action starts, wh...more

like · see review

Jan 09, 2012 Michelle rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: good-but-not-excellent, all-hail-dystopia, out-of-this-world-sci-fi, young-adult-luvin, ya-paranormal-fantasy-romance, paranormal-and-supernatural-world, serious-cover-love-syndrome

Starts off really good in the beginning but in the middle it kinda gets a whole lot of confusing. There's quite a lot going on that you have to keep up with and you just wish it'd hurry up and get to the exciting part already. And it does. Really well, actually. Other than that, really awesome read, had a few twists I wasn't expecting and in the end I was just relieved how all the dots connected. Pretty brutal and gory read, so not for the weak-hearted, consider yourselves warned xD

Full review t...more

like · see review

Jul 28, 2011 Ambur rated it 2 of 5 stars

I loved the idea behind this book. I thought it sounded intense, and full of action, but when I read it, it kind of fell flat for me. After reading the book's description, I imagined that I'd get a more in-depth look into Subject Seven's head, but to be honest, even though he was narrating many of the chapters, it still felt like I wasn't in his head at all. Part of that seemed on purpose because of the fact that he was trying so hard to keep his normal counterpart out of his head, but it just m...more I loved the idea behind this book. I thought it sounded intense, and full of action, but when I read it, it kind of fell flat for me. After reading the book's description, I imagined that I'd get a more in-depth look into Subject Seven's head, but to be honest, even though he was narrating many of the chapters, it still felt like I wasn't in his head at all. Part of that seemed on purpose because of the fact that he was trying so hard to keep his normal counterpart out of his head, but it just made it hard for me to actually like, or even want to read about, the character.

The action was there, but as far as the characters go, I found it incredibly hard to connect with them. They were so detached, and when they did show emotion it was usually anger or confusion...which often left me confused. I think that readers who read more for action than for emotion might enjoy this book more. It was pretty graphic at times. I'm not squeamish about violence, so it didn't really bother me, but I definitely noticed that it was there. The characters didn't have any conscience about what they were doing either, so that made it seem even worse. I've always been someone who likes to connect and feel what characters feel, so that kept me from loving this book. I did like it, it was a pretty quick read, and the idea was great.

Also, the ages of the characters just didn't really add up for me. I understood that they had the sleeper assassins in them, but they still did not act their ages at all...even when they were their normal counterparts. It also skipped around a lot. Every other chapter was narrated by a different character, and sometimes the narration even changed partway through a chapter, which was confusing at times. The characters were supposed to be confused, so again I understood why this was done, but at the same time, I didn't like it. I don't want to be confused throughout a book, it's frustrating, especially because this confusion had nothing to do with trying to figure out some big puzzle or concept.

Overall, I thought that Subject Seven was a good story, but it was a so/so read for me. I think others would probably enjoy it more than I did, but be warned that if you like to know what a character is feeling or like feeling like you understand a character, you might not find it with this book, but maybe you'll be able to connect with it even though I didn't.

This was one of those books that I expected to really like, but it didn't quite satisfy me, have you ever had a book do that for you? If you did, what book was it and what were you disappointed in?(less)

1 like · like · see review

Jun 29, 2011 Jody rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: review

What would you do if you kept waking up with no idea where you were, how you got there or what had happened to you in the meantime? That's what's been happening to 5 unconnected teenagers who once had normal, uneventful lives. But someone out there knows what's happening, and is determined to find answers and change the fate of these seemingly random teens.

Subject Seven (the novel) begins with a prologue set 5 years before the actual story takes place. The prologue is a great set-up and foundati...more What would you do if you kept waking up with no idea where you were, how you got there or what had happened to you in the meantime? That's what's been happening to 5 unconnected teenagers who once had normal, uneventful lives. But someone out there knows what's happening, and is determined to find answers and change the fate of these seemingly random teens.

Subject Seven (the novel) begins with a prologue set 5 years before the actual story takes place. The prologue is a great set-up and foundation for the story, but when the narrative jumps forward in time, things get a bit confusing. The reader is thrown into the story without a real connection between the events of the prologue and the action at hand. It takes quite a while before it becomes clear what's really going on with Subject Seven (the character) and Hunter. When new characters are gradually introduced, things become even more puzzling as there doesn't seem to be a connection between these new characters and the current story. Once the individual stories intersect, Subject Seven finds its' footing and the story really takes off. From this point, I couldn't put the book down and was eager to uncover the connection between these characters, and Subject Seven's ultimate plan.

While there's not a lot of detailed character development or back-story, the core of Subject Seven is the mysterious circumstances that surround the characters, and there's plenty of action to keep readers compelled through to the end of this plot-driven tale. The ending is where some readers may be disappointed though. Since the story just kind of stops. It's a bit of a cliff-hanger because the story leaves off right before what the reader would expect to be the big final "battle", but instead you turn the page to find out there's no more.

Subject Seven is an original and action-packed novel, but it's also dark and fairly violent. Science fiction fans and those who like gritty tales will certainly enjoy this one (I did!), but it might not be a perfect fit for those who like their YA on the light and fluffy side.(less)

1 like · like · see review

Feb 15, 2012 Bodea rated it 2 of 5 stars

This is going to be short because I was kind of disappointed with this one. I usually love books like this. I mean, I'm a girl who loves her action and violence. Assassins you say? It's on and poppin .... only it never popped for me [insert sad face here]. First, I was confused for about the first 5 or so chapters. I had an idea of what was going on, but the writing was confusing. Not mysterious or intriguing, just plain old confusing.

Then, when I finally found out what was going on, I wasn't t...more

like · see review

Sep 30, 2011 Emmaflo rated it 2 of 5 stars

I really wanted to like this book. I read the reviews and descriptions and was so pumped. I hrabbed a copy and started reading, but i couldn't get past the 5th chapter. This book was soooo confusing! Theres like 10 charcters which all have alter egos (i think cant really say because i was so confused) and the author flips between them every three pages. I feel like james was trying to be wayyy too mysterious. I hate not finishing a book, but i just couldn't understand.

like · see review

Mar 31, 2011 Suzanne Schack rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: wishlist

A little violent for my taste, but it is intriguing. There are spoilers, be warned. The idea of split personalities and teens who are as deadly as assasins has been done before, but not with this level of depth-you see an inner struggle that for these kids is not just in their heads, but in their bodies and hearts as well. While I don't think I'd continue reading the series, as the characters weren't to my taste, I did like how he balanced the characters in the storyline without making them all...more

like · see review

Dec 25, 2011 Mimi rated it 5 of 5 stars

Subject Seven was a truly action-packed book. I just loved the original idea of focusing on each character in a different way. Also I really enjoyed the plot. It was just amazing, and I just couldn't put the book down once I started reading. I liked how all the pieces come together little by little, but the one thing that I truly hated and made me so disappointed was the end. It just leaves you completely puzzled. Like COMPLETELY. I just really, reaaally hope there's a sequel.

like · see review

Aug 14, 2011 Trupti rated it 5 of 5 stars

A mind bending mystery and thriller. At first the book may seem confusing, but strangely it keeps you on edge, and as the peices start falling in place, I was thinking." how could i have not seen that before!"
The book was brilliant in its own way. It reminds me of ted dekker books. If you have ever read Dekker's books, he writes stories much like this one. Reccomend this to anyone who likes action thrillers that play with your mind!

like · see review

Jul 18, 2011 Sonja rated it 1 of 5 stars

I hate to leave a bad review, but this was not a satisfying read. Besides the editorial problems (the same paragraphs being repeated verbatim on two different pages), the book lacked clarity and plot. There was, however, plenty of gratuitous violence. The first couple pages were really exciting and I got sucked in at the bookstore. By the time I realized the story wasn't going anywhere I was too far invested (so I finished it).

like · see review

Feb 15, 2011 Kerri rated it 4 of 5 stars

If you like lots of action, violence and mystery - you will love this book. Subject Seven is the dangerous alter ego living inside a fifteen-year-old boy, who has escaped the vicious lab that was his only home. Now he is on a mission to seek out others like him and build an army capable of destroying their creators. This book will keep you guessing right down to the last page and will leave you wanting more.

like · see review

Aug 20, 2012 Jennavier added it

This book was so confusing. The subject matter was horrible and graphic and the worst of it was perpetrated by the good guys. Sure, the bad guys made the protagonists into something horrible so it wasn't their fault.... but it didn't change the fact that they were sociopaths who told all about how they enjoyed hurting people. In detail. This book made me feel the need to take a brain shower.

like · see review

« previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 … 82 83 next »

new topic
Discuss This Book

topics	posts	views	last activity
Class of 2014: adan castro	1	2	May 06, 2013 01:06pm
Young Adult Talk: Subject Seven	1	4	Jul 27, 2012 10:31am

combine
Other Editions (2)

Genres

Young Adult

29 users

Science Fiction

22 users

Science Fiction > Dystopia

8 users

Thriller

7 users

Adventure

5 users

Fantasy

4 users

Action

4 users

Young Adult > Teen

3 users

Horror

3 users

Young Adult > Young Adult Science Fiction

3 users

See top shelves...

Share This Book

Facebook Twitter Your website

Trivia About Subject Seven

No trivia or quizzes yet. Add some now »

title link	preview: Subject Seven
avg rating	preview: Subject Seven Goodreads rating: 3.25 (565 ratings)
small image	preview: click here [close]
med image	preview: click here [close]
BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/8345521-subject-seven?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1285942208l/8345521.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/8345521-subject-seven?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]Subject Seven by James A. Moore[/url]

Subject Seven (Subject Seven #1)

Friend Reviews

Lists with This Book

Community Reviews

new topic
Discuss This Book

combine
Other Editions (2)

Genres

Readers also enjoyed similar books

About James A. Moore

Books by James A. Moore

Share This Book

Share This Book on Your Website

Trivia About Subject Seven